davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-07
The Doctrine Of federation
Methodist AdrocQte.

-uctHOQtS I1ttOCQtS.
Some people seem to have very
high opinion of editors. They seem
to think that an editor is infallible or
ought to be, and that in the plenary
enjoyment and exercise Of that i'll
fallibility he ought, as q matter of
course, to agree With them. They
have subscribed fos his paper, and
perhaps paid Tor it-perhaps not--but
st any rate the editor ought to stand
guard ,over his colamns for their spe
cial benefit and allow no one to print
thought or opinion therein which
may not coincide exactly with their
particular views. Now the most in:
faliible editor, in opr view cf tbs
case, is the aDe who has found out
that neither be nor his readers are in
fallible, and that there arc people in
the world who think outside Of his
and their channel whose thoughts
are entitled tc consideration. The
thoughts Of others are sometimes so
at variance with our way of thinking
that We are for the moment surprised,
and yet we are not prepared to say
that they are not correct. AS we go
forward enlarging our scope Of in
formation, we find ourselves getting
farther away from narrow intolerance
Of the opinion of others, and this we
recognize as true Indication OF
progress. We meet multituneS who
disagree Wi,h ,,s at many important
points, and yet we End them to be
just as good and just as wise as we
are. It no longer frightens US to en-.
counter somebody Ct 9 different
opinion, nor do We feel the least in.
olination for that reason to withdraw
from him our respect or our conf
dence. Until q man reaches this
point and can think and ..al!ow others
think without breach Of friendship,
our opinion Of him is that he is a
worthy denizen Of TIE 1s2!.TocGs.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-07
OHIO'S NEXT GOVERNOR.
The Old Roman will be Called to Lead the Dem
ocratic Forces to Victory.

COLUMBUS, June 20.-The Demo
cratic State convention will be held
at Cleveland, Ohio, on July 20 and
81. AS the time grows nearer for
the meeting Of the Convention, it be
comes more and more apparent that
Allen G. Thurman will be nominated
by acclamation for Governor. The
Ex-senator is not anxious to again
enter the political arena, but be can
not well refuse unanimous call of
his party, the party that has honored
him so often. If he will allow his
name to 60 before the convention
(and it looks as if he willy no other
name will be mentioned, and Thur
man will be placed at the head of
the ticket amid a storm Of applause.
Thurman would poll a tremendous
vote for Governor. Old Democrats
who have not voted since the war
would come out of their holes and
vote for Thurman. His nomination
would create the greatest enthusiasm
ever known in Ohio, and he would
snow under Foraker by at least 90
900 majority.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-07
A TALK WITH SENATOR BUTLER.
All Sorts Of Political News and Gossip
Informally Discussed.
From the Baltimore Sun.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator
Butler, Of South Carolina, is here to
meet some Boston gentlemen who
are interested in the construction of
the Charleston, Cincinnati and Chi
cago Railroad. He called at the
White House to-day with Senator
Colqui;t, of Georgia, and the two
Southern Senators were in consulta.
tion with the President for some
time. Senator Butler remarked, af.
ter leaving the Executive Mansion,
that he believed it was pretty well
settled that Secretary Lamar is to
60 upon the Supreme Court bench,
and that Senator Colquitt will be-
come a member of the Cabinet, in
charge of the interior department. In
the event of Senator Coiquitt retiring
from the Senate, Governor Gordon,
will probably succeed him. Senator
Butler stated that be bad received no
inside information on this subject,
but these impressions he had gath
cred incidentally. He was asked if
he knew anything about the rumor
that an attempt is being made to
form an organization, composed prin-
cipally of Southern Democrats, to
prevent the denomination of President
Cleveland. The Senator said be had
conversed with nearly every South
ern Congressman at present in Wash
ington, but none of them had men
toned the subject to him. A report
was circulated to-day to the effect
that a circular had been issued pro-
posing an organized movement or
the part of certain Democratic Con.
gressmen to prevent the denomination
of Cleveland at all hazards. The
Senator laughed at the report as ab::
surd. He was informed that the
presence of so many Southern Con.
gressmen in this city just now had
perhaps given rise to the report
above mentioned. To this he replied
that he had learned from Senator
Vest himself the latter was passing
through Washington on his way to
Montana, and only stopped over to
attend to some private business.
Senator Hampton is here fitting out
for a fishing excursion to Canada.
Senator Ransom is here to look after
certain North Carolina appointments
in which he is interested. Seretor
Colquitt is also here to attend to GER
tain private business, and the same
may be said O. several other South
ern Congressman now here.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-07
NeW ork Star.
Was He Bored

The episode in which General
Drum has figured so largely will, we
fear, revive question frequently agi-
tated in the past, but never satisfac-
torily settled. We refer to the ques-
ton of the necessity for the large and
more or less brilliant galaxy Of mil
itary talent collected together in the
adjutant-generars department. Many
persons have denied the necessity.
Many have gone so far as to say that
Mr.. Tite Barnacle himself never
guessed one-half Of what those adju-
tant.generals know about the art of
"how to do it,
And the disclosure of General
Drums activity in the matter Of re,
turning flags that nobody had asked
for and everybody had forgotten will
perhaps renew the controversy. How
very unfortunate for the adjutant-
generals-if it should appear that
General Drum was goaded into this
enterprise by sheer ennui; that, going
to his office day after day, month af-
ter month, year after year, and fnd-
ing there nothing to stir the pulse
less puddle Of lis life, save, perhaps,
a little gossip from the Army and
Navy Cotillion Club or a futter Of
petticoats over some soft Washing
ton assignment, he at last waxe( les
perate under the dull, down-beAring
pressure Of stagnation and plunged
into the first temptation that presents
itself,
II would be unfortunate, We say,
for the Adjutant generals seem to
like the dreary waste of their depart
ment careers, and such a disclosure
as we suggest might remind the coun'
try of the old maxim about mischief
and idle hands.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-07

but by acting as blankets and pre-
venting the escape Of heat they pro-
mote the softening of the sea bottom
which yields to Lateral pressure, and
is forced up in series Of faults and
folds. I have no doubt this is one
cause Of the earthquake vibrations
which have been so frequent along
our Atlantic coast.
Il recently received from a friend
in Boston, Mr.. ". T. Brigham's His
torical Not,s on the Earthquakes Of
New England from 1888 to 1869, and
there were 231 Of them, or one a
year. You may be quite sure that
these were strictly local, and pro-
ceeded from faults in mountain chains
or from the effect of sedimentary de-
uosits on the sea bottom
Was He Bored
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-07
SanGtiaed Dishonesty. :
ST. Louis -.tdrocote.

4 strong infusion Of the Sermon
on the Mount is much needed in
some popular phases Of modern reli-
cion. The man who sent US five COL
lars, and, demanding US to cance! .
f:teen dollar denS BY his own motion,
without reference TO our rights or in
quiry as to our willingness, discounts
his own debts sixty.six per cent, and
signs himself ''Sanctiied and saved.
glory 70 Goa" needs strong desc
Of the Ten Commandments. There
is TOO much OF this counterfeit reli-
gion in circulation. One Of its most
delasive pha9es is profession Of
I,igA and holy experiences without
an underpinning of fair dealing. with
out the foundation of common honesty
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-07
The Fearful Deeds Of a Drunken Father
and Husband.

1IoRR1sTowN, n. j., July John
Wilson ofChatham, near Morristo"n,
was an habitual drunkard and brute,
Last night ne went home drunk ana
gave his wife a beating before he
went to bed. This morning be woke
up surly, and becomming enraged at
his little daughter shot at her with a
double-barrelled shotgun, but missed
his aim and the child escape. The
wife demonstrated with him whereup.
on he fired at her, shooting her through
the heart. Mrs. Wilson started TO
run out through the rear door, ous
fell in her tracks and immedlateiy
expired. Being thoroughly frenzIed'
Wilson reloaded his gun and placing
# to the side Of his head blew out,
his brains
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-07
Good Reasons.
GreenriUe Nears.

Some newspaper with imagination
of special daring and check of ada
mantine construction has spread
abroad story that Dana, of the New
York Sun and Pulitzer, of the World,
who have been Safeguarding each
other vehemently, have gone to Eu.
rope to fight a duel.
We are ready to bet all that we
can possibly beg, borrow or earn that
they will not fight
l-Because it would not pay;
2-Because they are afraid;
3-Because each has repugnance
to giving decent people the pleasure
Of seeing him kill tie other;
4-Because Dana is too fat and
too old and Pulitzer is too thin and
young. One would never reach the
ground and the other could not by
any device or possibility be kept on it,
5-Because neither Of the two has
principle he would defend at the
cost of half dollar.
We know other reasons, but these
will do begin with.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-07
THE DROUGHT IN THE NORTH
WEST.
Fruit and Crops in Illinois and Wisconsin
Perishing for Want Of Rain.

CHICAGO, July IA local paper
says: No such drought as now
prevails has existed in Illinois and
Wisconsin for many years. The
roads are ankle deep with dust, the
pastures are brown, and the leaves
on forest and shade trees shrivelled
up. and each hot breath of air from
the cloudless horizon drives them
away in showers. The creeks have
run dry, and the water in the larger
streams is at a lower stage than was
ever known before. There has not
been a soaking rain in this part of
the country since March. Two
showers in April and one each in
Nav and June had but a temporary
effect on the crop. Stunted yellow
spears, blending disconsolately over
immense beds Of dust are the only
evidence that the farmers sowed any
corn this year. The leaves of the
fruit trees are falling off and the
fruit, which promised to be plentiful,
is wrinkled and dried out. The rasp.
berry bushes look as though they
were producing a crop of shot, so in
fnitely small and hard are the berries.
The drought has become so terrible
that public prayers are being offered
for rain, The fences along the coun-
.sy roads and dead walls of the vii
lagos are plastered with huge bills
calling for special services at the
district school houses and churches.
Fires are burning in tie woods and
the pastures for miles around are
scc-obed. The farmers have lost
many cattle in these fires, which seem
to spring up in a dozen places at
once. Reports from all parts Of
Henry and the adjoining counties
tell of intense sufferin. from the
drought. The drinking water in
many towns has been polluted, while
the beds Of creeks are covered with
decaying fish. The drought in the
northern and cenral portions of llli-
nois is not any more serious than it
is in Wisconsin. The Badger State
IS literally burning up, and the fruit
and crops are nearly destroyed. Re-
ports from northwestern Iowa state
that the drought has been broken in
IN shat section"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-07
Newspaper Enterprise.
Snecinz TO tie Nens QnI Courier.

Special to tie Neus and Courier.
WALHALLA, June 29.-The eItef,
prising editors and p:opEiesors OF the
Eeowee Courier, whose property was
so wantonly and cowardly destroyed
BY the incendiary's torch on the night
of the 20th inst, nave procured new
power press and fixtures and will
very soon have in operation the old
Ke0ree Courier, which has stood so
molly by the country for so many
long years.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-07

in his way, and original and common
sense views of all things. lie may
lack polish, he may lack culture, but
the lack of these are positive ben
efits, andl are part of the self-educa'
ton which be has acquired.
The country boy is at no disad-
vantage in this day and time. On
the contrary, lis environment, which
is in itself an education, gives him
tremendously the advantage.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-07
Really?
Orouoebpyg Times and Democrat.

OrGngetHTy lmeS an" Oe'"ocT0''
1t makes US feel tired to hear an
"all home print paper, gotten up in
"leaded long primer" regardless of
expense, eternally prating about
plate matter and patent outsides.
Many of these papers would be
greatly improved if they would adopt
the patent outside and then fill up
the inside with plate matter.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-07
4 Cute Politician.
Fran the ClicaG5 Ne,rS.

Governor Hughes, of Arkansas,
GETS two suits of clothes year reg.
ularly from Georgia, the material
being woven ard his clothes being
.n.de ap in that State. He has just
received his summer outfit from the
Goober State. 1t is made of checked
cottonade, and fits nicely. Senator
Tate, who was present when the
clothes came, said: IF his excel
lency will grant me the loan Of that
suit next year I will carry two dis
tricts instead Of one
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-07
PRICE $3.50 A YEAR

Four miles are in South Carolina,
twenty.one in Cleveland and eighteen
and three tfths in Rutherford. The
assessment in South Carolina is S.
900 per mile.
The kershaw Gazette says: 1T is
probable that the amount paid out
for railroad work in this county dur
ing the present week will reach at
least S15,0OO."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-07
FROM THE LAKES TO THE SEA.
A Few Facts about the Three Us KALI
road and the Immense Traffic 1t is
Destined to Handle.
Ne,rs oad Courier Editorial.

The public have heard great deal
about the Charleston, Cincinnati ana
Chicago railroad, and know with sat-
isfaction, especially in Charleston
that work is being pushed along the
line from Camden to Black ana 1ha1
8 considerable section OF the ROAD
bevond Blacks is in operation. Yet
there is probably very little under
standing of what the road promises
and what it can be expected to effect
The new highway to the West we'll
deserves to be better known, and Will
be found TO improve steadily on ac'
Guaintance-
Designed and projected to form
tue shortest line between Charleston
snd the Ohio River, the Three Cs
Railroad" as it is popularly called,
commences at Ashland, Ky, on the
Ohio River, follows the valley of the
Big Sandy River to the boundary
line Of tie States Of kentucky and
Virginia, and thence runs in almost
a direct line to Johnson City, Tenn,
intersecting at that point: 2l5 miles
from Ashland, the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia Railroad. At
Marion, n. c., 81 miles from John"
son City, the lire crosses the West:
ern North Carolina Railroad, and
proceeding thence through Ruther'
forGton and Shelby, n. c., intersects
the RicuSsnd and Danville Railroad
at Black Station, in South Carolina,
7Omiles further south. At lorkylIle,
% miles from Black S, the road crosses
the Chester and Lenoir Railroad; at
Rock Hill, II miles from 1orkville,
il crosses the Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta Railroad; and at Cam
den, AS miles from Ashland, 1t con
meets With the South Carolina Rail
way, with which advantageous traffic
arrangements have been made. giving
g continuous line from Ashland tc
the Atlantic.
From Camden another branch OF
the line passes through Sumter
thirty-three miles further south, and
at that point connects with the North
eastern Railroad. Ashland is l3'
miles from Cincinnati and 500 from
Charleston. The distance between
Cincinnati and Charleston by the
..Three C's Railroad,'' therefore, is
737 miles, as compared with o0C
miles by the Cincinnati Southern,
and 9SS miles by the Chesapeake and
Ohio. At Shelby, \. c., it should
8dso be mentioned, the :'Three C's''
s, ects With the Carolina Central
,ad for Charlotte and other
and by consolidation with
ARoaS. sit is called, will
- R,ack,s 70 HAMBURG.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-07

nighly profitable.
Many columns OF the Ae'r3 0'"l
Courier would be required to present
even q bare sketch Of the varied min
eral and agricultural resources Of the
country through which the Three
SIS" will pass, and in which it will
scarcely have 6 competitor for the
immense volume Of traffic awaiting
its completion. At g distance of
about thirty miles from Ashland, the
road enters the vast ccal deposit
known as the Peach Orchard Mines"
Twenty miles further south it enters
territory containing one Of the
largest deposits Of splint or block
coal to be found in the United States,
covering an area Of many hundreds
orsquare miles, and where, in add:
ton to other varieties Of bitumirous
aoal, are found inexhaqstible beds Of
sannel coal, extending nearly to the
Virginia line, OF this region Prof,
n. S. Shaler, of Harvard University.
formerly director OF the Geological
Survey IF kentucky, reports that ''it
is the richest field Of mineral wealth
in any country" Near the houndsry
line between kentucky and Virginia
the road trayerses spccu!a7 and hema'
lite iron ore beds and other fields OF
coal, both minerals being Of excel.
lent quality and in quantities that
sre declared to oe practically ineS.
havS-ible.
Other belts Of ore are passed, com:
ing south, before the road reaches
what is perhaps one of the most val.
liable iron dep' sits on the continent.
This is the famous Cranberry bed in
North Carolina, the ore Of which is
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-12-30
0anttQrf

@ebp, Danmarf. Dm en- Sernfilbe
peo Sebp forteller Dr. Mpsino en-
Gfbanblins, at Nrbeiberae paa bet peb
8rpnben lissenbe Eesluarf, Tom for
fterfte Delen famine fra 2ippe. 9etmolb,
i bpi @rabsDnbe at brittle bette 8anb,
% be bare me9et fornermeoe, ba be
bleue ubeluffeoe for Nosans til 8ren'
ben. Sc iatte iutiolertio isiennem, at
be baslis faa ct Spanb @anb uoleoeret,
o9 at bette lape be iaa en- efter beres
Menin9 obermaaoe p%slima9enbe 8elz
ling. Naar @anbet efter nosen 9ibs
9enitaaen ct blepet brunt plumret, ubz
blgbe be no9le Sfiper &usbrpb / @au<
BET, rbre bet bele 1ammen til en- 8elling
os brittle 8lanbinsen lise til 8unbfalz
bet. Sfal Npbelien iarlis forbsies,
tiliettes Der libt fo1b &affe os Melt.
Nrbeiberne paaitaa, at benne 9rif / bpi
@rab forgser beres Mrbeibstraft.
= 8irterpb. s en- 8rbnb / Birfe>
rpb opbaseoes Ell Betroliumstilbe; man
lenbte en- 8rppe til &lpbenbapn, o9
fanbt, at bet bar meset COB Die. Des<
perre pareoe @leben fun fort. &ilben
opbgrte at flDbe efter to Cages Sorlpb
og 1amtibi9 bar en- nerboeube &jBbz
manos 8etroliumsfab, Der laa / bans
&jaloer, 9anife tomt; bet bar iprunset
lef os Dlien Dor iipet neb / 8rgnoen.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-12-30

8i bar eiennem Gommerens SD baft
s Wfsber. wi fonlmer ba jnmmeu, be>
spuner Mboet meo 9sr % Gang % laa
iamtaler ri ON be berllenbe 0riftes
|tabelise Snbflpbelle % ON. bpab ber
bnrbe siBres for Menneitenes ianbe gel,
iaa bar ri left .1elt @nabet" % for
fBst at faa flere til at leie ON 2aftens
frpstelise 5Blser babe | nor Narbeb os
anbre Steoer. 8i bar insen, iona bar
saaet siennem bsie @foler at lebe %,
men fommer os Iammen / al 2isefremz
beb % taffer Sub for buab ban bar be-
troet % % beber at bore Orb % @ierz
rinser lite maa bore forsiepes.
Seq finber at manee, iom tilbbrer
por Screening nu foretar fine 8pture os
penber biem isien liseiaa forn6iebe iom
fgr, uben Npbelien al @,lsbriffe os la=
Der bet blaa 8aonb fla9re pao Brpitet
til @ibnesbprb ON Dor sobe Sag. Men
ri bBrer o9iaa ltlnbom bet, iom CT oft an
bet enb elebelist. Ser er benz, iom bar
facet lotfe ct 8ar Stptfer fra os os bis1e
bar lite nnoieet fig for at laoe fine 8ense
saa ooer @aloonfeperens Gift. Mcatte
be lare beore at f~oritaa fit e9et Bebite
os ftanbie, fpr @anen blir benz for meg
tis. Dm be ifulbe rptfes bort / fin 2ait,
bill bet bore tunst for be sjenlepenbe at
itaa peb beres @rab. &iere 8rbbre o9
Sbitre, lab os anipore al uor &raft forat
itan6ie ben1e frp9teli9e 2ait.
Seq sniter .6elt @aobet"s @ebaftbr
% 2aie,e ct soot % slebelist Nptaar,
penifabeli9it
q. BertelIen
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-12-30
ct 9taarSre8nffab ,tteo
&0loonen.

S be iibite ii gar er Der eierneminit:
Zig ~bortfaitet 100000 600 Dollars pao
8renoepinstrafiffen eller $500, 1000
Dollars / bet iioite 10 Nar uben at Del
til @jensjelo / minbfte Maal bar gap.
net no9ens boerfen lesemlise, iialelise,
moraliie eller cociale Tilitanb. Set ia,
forget 5attispeienets o9 5orbrpoe1ies
Dmtoituinserne meo 5O.OOO,OOO Dol=
lars eler SOC, 1000, 900 / ii Mar.
Set er ct Sab for Sio % Snbuitrj
at iaaman9e Menb er belfefti9et mel
at t~ilbrinse bet, iom, naar BET life sap=
ner. er en- Doilen os IN Bprbe for gel
probuftipe Mrbeibe.
Dranternes Sab al Tib % Mrz
beibe opnaar ct aarlist @iennemlnit al
6OO,OOO,OOO Dollars eller 100000,
900 be iibite ii Nar.
Dbelasselie af @ienbom ~foraariaset
peb Drantere eler Gor6rpbere toiter be
fib1te 10 g(ar 2anbet oper 5000, 900, 900
Dollars.
Dette r%epreienterer Tabet al en- Gum
al 21,4OO, 100000 Dollars / 10 Nar
= al en- Nariag =. @n Stunt itprre
enb ben ~an1laaebe Beroi al bele De
Sorenebe @taters 6orm1e / 1880, faite
os 1sie @ienbomme.
Denne 2ait bar pantlat flere 5arme,
uoarmet flere 9jem, ~frembrast mere
Cramps, Eissere os TorbrDbere END ale
andre Nariaser tiliammen os lisespl>
bist buab 2anbets f~inancielle @isbom
freezer / andre !9enieenbe, iaalen9e
5aloonerne ifal tiQabes os benne Dbilen
meo Eio os Bense ifal boloes saaenbe,
laalanse pil Nrmob os Neb tiltase.
Bi benitiler berfor til ale, Der gnifer
os arbeiber paa at fremme Nrbeiberz
nes 8el at fomme ibu Nrbeibets itsrite
Sienbe =, 6ienoen, iom aftrefter Sn<
buitrien os forarmer ben inouitrie0e -
benne Bprbe, bet op,1aar famine @ters
relie iom ben 2bn, Der betales til Salpz
belen al bette 2anhs Nrbeioere.
Ct bunore tuinb 2ip
9aar tabt bpert Nar paa @runb al
benne Craft.
60 tuiinb
sjares til 5attislemmer at ben famine
Naria9 os
70 MiIlioner 8uibel &orn,
opbranbes, builfet ifulbe life Blot ernare
be 60 tulino ubbungrebe; men mango
andre foriulteoe funbe beraf faa 6pbe
for fig % fine Smaa.